that pie now if mandated by new york city.e even happening. cheryl, back to you with. cheryl: exactly. and they're the ones, again, that are out there on the streets of new york city where you are. madison alworth, thank you very much. and, ryan, certainly a lot of these companies, these are publicly-traded stocks, so the wage issue affects the shareholders in that regard. but then again, it's economically good if you have these drivers that have a decent wage. >> twrea, i think it's a real bummer because my, you know, i go out, kudos to the uber drivers and delivery men in the city because they literally -- i mean, weaving through the traffic in the city is insane. whether it's pouring rain or whatever, they're some of the hardest working people in the city, and it's unfair because i know since covid we've all started to tip more. think there's an appreciation for if how hard they work, and i think they are going to get the short end of the stick in this deal. you know what uber and doordash are going to do, they're just goin

new york city, philadelphia, at long last getting snow. the treacherous driving across several states. the national guard called in to help stranded drivers. and now the next storm we're already tracking at this hour. rob marciano here to time this out. >>> in new york city tonight, we have just learned two nypd officers have been shot and wounded. the suspect possibly grabbing an officer's gun. >>> the major turn tonight in the case of the alleged lock island serial killer, now charged with murdering a fourth woman. and for the first time tonight, you will hear from the daughter of one of his alleged victims. stephanie ramos reporting. >>> new air strikes tonight. the u.s. targeting those iranian-backed militants, houthi missile facilities in yemen. and new reporting here, what u.s. navy s.e.a.l.s found on that ship during the daring mission, where they lost two navy s.e.a.l.s who fell into the water, still missing tonight. >>> defense secretary lloyd austin and that surgery and hospital stay kept secret at first, tonight he, call after t

we built a program called new york city public health core.ver 100 community-based organizations, not the ones that normally get government contracts, but small, sometimes fuzzy organizations, we got incredible amounts of emergency dollars into their hands to do community health work, to do care, vaccinations, distribution of ppe. if we can do that in an emergency when we are awash with extra dollars from the federal government, how do we organize to do that in peacetime? we need a goal, and i think life expeancy is the goal and t inequities underneath it. two, it's about dlogue and alignment. how do we comeogether and say who is in the best? position to deliver? we finit is often not government. it may not even be the private sector. it will be communities that can deliver on what we need. meg: the idea of alignment, jae won was talking about the idea of food as preventiveare. it can work in a situation like yours to capture value down the line, but we have such a fragmented system across the united states. maybe i will direct it to the indus

like chicago, cities like new york city.oned that new york city's goes to the the migrants are going to be sleeping in the streets too. cheryl: we're out of courtroom r. >> and he -- in the room. do. >> we're out of room. >> he sends blinken and mayorkas down to mexico to ask mexico's president to do the president of the united states' job for him. i mean, yes, mexico has a responsibility here to limit migration through their own country, but this is biden's responsibility. he keeps looking for other people to solve the problem -- cheryl: i hope that blinken and mayorkas had some nice margaritas down south, because they accomplished nothing on that trip except wasting taxpayer money. coming up, a doggone good job by the coast guard. you're never going to believe this golden retier rescue. that's making our big buzz this morning. you are watching "mornings with maria." we're live on fox business. ♪ ♪ if if. ♪ country girl, shake it for me, girl. ♪ shake it for me, girl, shake it for me ♪ people are excited about what ai will

i'll have the accuweather forecast and we'll take you live to new york city's times square, in the thick of all the new year's eve excitement. >> abc seven news starts right now. >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc seven news. >> oh, check it out. crowds are gathering. police are preparing and businesses along san francisco's embarked are hopeful for good fortune this new year's eve. hi there, and thanks for joining us on this final day of the year, i'm dionne lim. out with the old. in with the new. there is growing anticipation tonight for a fresh start in 2024. abc7 news reporter cornell bernard is live for us at the bay area's unofficial all new year's eve headquarters that is san francisco's embarcadero. so he's got a look at different celebrations happening today. preparations for also the big one tonight. cornell happy new year. >> happy new year to you, dion 2024 of course just hours away. and you know we can already feel the buzz of excitement down here on the embarcadero. lots of people making their way here. as you can probably see from

where migrants would be dropped off in new york city. that has changed over the past few days. why mayor eric adams says the texas governor is creating chaos on purpose. that's next. ♪ dramatic music ♪ [flight attendant alert] [baby crying] [snoring] [luggage rattling] [baby crying] ♪ dramatic music ♪ ♪ upbeat music begins ♪ for everyone who's endured the bad seat, finally, sweet, sweet redemption. the lexus tx. three-row luxury that treats every seat like the best seat. (♪) liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. that's great. i know, i've bee telling everyone. baby: liberty. oh! baby: liberty. how many people did you tell? only pay for what you need. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ baby: ♪ liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ every day can be extraordinary with rich, creamy, delicious fage total yogurt. >> neil: 'tis the season for new year's resolutions. how about you guys come up with resolutions for me? kids cover your ears. some of these are rude! after this. i got injured, um, my back got injured very bad. i was off work

it was designed and fabricated in new york city. this is the staircase that leads up to the second floor. it is closed for renovations and the second floor is owned by . when it is used, they open and use the galleries to finally see. when we took this photo, we felt so special, because they wouldn't let anybody of the staircase. now, everyone will be able to go up the staircase. we are taking this picture and john says, we can fit everything up to that little picture on the left and the lady says, did you just call about a little painting? i'm like, okay. it a little painting. in the dining room, it was all designed and the john hoeper. one of the things he did was very clever and smart. he made sure that when he slid to the purpose and other things to make sure that the mantelpiece was deep enough, so that he could put some basis to display on top of them. the next room is the famous room and this was added a year after the original drawing. these panels were purchased from the state of j.p. morgan as his family was struggling to

to new york to give the city a minimum of 32 hours notice. hundreds of migrants were instead bussed to commuter train stations in new jersey, where they rode trains into new york, effectively circumventing the order. a similar situation in the suburbs of chicago, some 350 migrants flown to rockford airport over the weekend, then bused in. tonight, mayor adams is blaming texas governor greg abbott and asking more cities to issue executive orders. >> it's not about just new york, no city should be going through this, and it's not sustainable. >> reporter: sources tell abc news there were 302,000 migrant encounters in december alone. the preliminary numbers far surpassing the previous record of nearly 270,000 in september. abbott and other border governors have said until the situation is brought under control and properly addressed, they will continue to send migrants to these so-called sanctuary cities. lawmakers on both sides agree, they need federal help, and a solution from congress to deal with this situation. today, senators met with the

now hitting the suburbs outside major cities, after new york city's mayor said, you must give us 32 hours notice, buses carrying hundreds of asylum seekers now dropping off migrants in the suburbs. >>> tonight, the major headline in the israel-hamas war. a top hamas official killed in a massive explosion in beirut. >>> late today, former president trump appealing maine's decision to bar him from the primary ballot there. and tonight, nikki haley now saying it's about time trump showed up at the debates. rachel scott in iowa. >>> tonight, the potential snowstorm coming to the northeast. new york city now bracing for what could be its first significant snow in more than a year. all part of back-to-back storms sweeping across the country. and we'll time them out. >>> in new york city, the earthquake tonight knocking out power in parts of the city. residents reporting the sounds of possible explosions. >>> and america strong tonight. what happened right at the stroke of midnight on new year's? you couldn't have planned this. >>> good evening, and it's great to be back with all of you in the n

and so new york city's constantly evolving. they weren't trying to build in the gilded age architecture of antiquity. it was for them. this was contemporary and so every fence always being changed and added to. and so i kind of it's a contentious of argument to get involved with how you should do how you should do in addition to a museum, a lot of don't like what was done to the morgan i, i actually don't mind because i think it actually the morgan was a collection of various buildings that weren't connected of various styles. and i think what was done by renzo piano actually kind of helps bring them all together into a, into a cohesive home. so we'll see what happens with what they end up doing at the frick. it's been a while and i think it's slated to be open next year. so you come back here. you are so engaging. why, thank you. i would love to know how you got interested in this and how. see, because of your enthusiasm and knowledge, what you're with us can help better convince people to appreciate this because yours here in

our plan for new york city -- our plan for new york city include four commons in of what i offered last year. restore tax incentives, eliminating outdated restrictions on residential density that prevents the city from building more. supporting no-brainer ideas but the conversion of underutilized commercial property into homes. that can't be hard. [applause] and legalizing basement apartment where is new yorkers already live. again, we saw in every other state that net challenge of building more housing. it took decades. but i approached this crisis with the sense of urgency that is required. so what are we waiting for? let's unleash new york's city potential to getting this session. do you agree with that, mayor adams? [applause] all right. so now, is the time to act. new yorkers are tired oftired o. and i know we can do this. it takes political will. it takes collaboration. it takes a commitment to deliver what new yorkers desperately want. and we, my friends, are up to the task because police officers, firefighters, nurse and teachers should be able to live in the communities they se

we'll send it back to you. >> bret: nate foye, new york city's port authority.hanks. >> dana: let's bring in former nypd inspector paul mauro. you know a lot about this. new jersey and new york like to fight about things. in this situation, you have a -- here is the mayor in new jersey. it seems clear the bus operators are finding a way to thwart the requirements of the executive order by dropping migrants at the train station here and having them continue to their final destination. in a situation like this, does mayor adams coordinate with any other mayors or just leave them to it? >> he could. but i think new jersey seems to be signaling that as long as they leave new jersey and go into new york, we're all good with it. so texas and new jersey are taking the path of least resistance. there are other things going on here. for instance, while mayor adams has the ability to declare this executive order under his emergency powers, aspects of this are likely not every en constitutional. the migrants themselves have liberty interest here that's being violated. allo

this is for every kid in new york city. that it costs $45,000 for every kid in new york city. what's interesting about the decision to go ahead and take and, you set it up perfectly, out at that air former airstrip that they have placed these tents. rather than drive the tents into the ground with stakes. they can't because they're on a runway. and they can't break the concrete. what they did is just used heavy stones and things like that. there was a storm on december the 18th apparently winds up to 50 miles per hour. bolts took loose from tents and migrants were horrified. yesterday, the city said all right we're going to move them into this particular high school and all those kids who go there normally will have to study remotely. >> it's unbelievable how much these kids have to pay the price not only economically disadvantaged overcrowded classrooms kids don't speak english. even language it's a different language. on top of that asked to stay home and do the zoom learning which we know is absolutely detrimental to adv

to philadelphia to new york city. potentially the biggest snow in new york city in nearly two years. rob marciano standing by to time this out. >>> the deadly explosions in iran. at least 95 people killed, more than 200 wounded. two explosions minutes apart. the victims attending a memorial for a top iranian general killed in a u.s. air strike four years ago. martha raddatz with late reporting, she's in the middle east. >>> in the u.s. tonight, those bomb threats targeting multiple state capitals. authorities at this hour investigating who is behind the hoax. >>> outside new york tonight, authorities on the scene, the religious leader shot and killed outside his mosque in newark. witnesses describing the suspect tonight. >>> the passenger plane that collided with another plane while landing in tokyo, bursting into flames. tonight, we have learn what the pilots on that passenger jet had been told just before landing. matt gutman in tokyo. >>> here at home, the crisis at the border. houfs speaker mike johnson and fl low

the order issued last week requires bus companies carrying migrants to new york city to provide the city at least 32 hours' notice, advance notice, of their arrival. it comes after new york city saw a surge in migrant arrivals in the past month. joining me now is an attorney, immigration analyst, and contributor to cnn opinion. appreciate you being with us. >> good evening. >> so we are now seeing buses transporting migrants to new jersey train stations in an effort to evade an executive order issued by new york city's mayor, eric adams. what is your reaction to this ploy? >> well, my reaction to this ploy is that it's exactly that. it's another type of political stunt designed to put some pressure on big-city mayors in democratic cities like we're seeing also in chicago, i believe this is happening. i thing is i don't think this type of brinksmanship or these types of games do anything towards solving the migrant situation, and it's so -- it's very frustrating as someone who obviously follows immigration closely. while we see a lot of anger directed at the president and governor abbott

in new york city, it was $4300 a month.throwing away money in the sense that you are not building equity? >> it's important to remember all the ways you throw away money by buying. there is a very large fee, often tens of thousands of dollars, that goes to a real estate agent. that's throwing money away. you are paying the bank huge amounts of interest. that is throwing away money, giving it to a bank. you have to do repairs when you own a home, often repairs it don't really add to the value of the house, like if your roof is leaking, you have to fix it, you have no choice. and finally, there's the opportunity cost. if you didn't use all that money for a down payment, you could've invested in the stock market or invested in other ways. so it is true that renting involves throwing anyway, but so does buying. geoff: why are home prices so high right now? it strikes me that with high interest rates, that should suggest that demand would be lower, and sellers within have to cut the price of the home in order to drive up demand,

world >>> tonight, the breaking news in new york city. the subway, two trains colliding, dozens injured. people pulled from the tracks. >>> and the deadly school shooting. a student shooting several students at the principle. >>> first, the images coming in right now. the frightening moments on the new york city subway. those two trains colliding on manhattan's upper west side. ambulances rushing to the scene. passengers pulled from the tr tracks amid the smoke and the sparks. erielle reshef at the scene for us. >>> also breaking tonight, the deadly school shooting in iowa. police say a 17-year-old student opening fire just as school was starting in perry, iowa, outside des moines. five students and the principal shot. a sixth grader killed. the others rushed to the hospital. and rachel scott is in iowa for us. >>> the major winter storm targeting new york city and the northeast. heavy snow, rain, potentially damaging winds. at this hour, at least 20 states now under winter alerts. the potential snow totals in new york and the northeast,

new york city, philadelphia, at long last getting snow. the treacherous driving across several states. the national guard called in to help stranded drivers. and now the next storm we're already tracking at this hour. rob marciano here to time this out. >>> in new york city tonight, we have just learned two nypd officers have been shot and wounded. the suspect possibly grabbing and officer's gun. >>> the major turn tonight in the case of the alleged lock island serial killer, now charged with murdering a fourth woman. and for the first time tonight, you will hear from the daughter of one of his alleged victims. stephanie ramos reporting. >>> new air strikes tonight. the u.s. targeting those iranian-backed militants, houthi missile facilities in yemen. and new reporting here, what u.s. navy s.e.a.l.s found on that ship during the daring mission, where they lost two navy s.e.a.l.s who fell into the water, still missing tonight. >>> defense secretary lloyd austin and that surgery and hospital stay kept secret at first, tonight here, the 911 c

>> the sanctuary city if you look where migrants are bussed to, new york city we've got biggest number3600 is there in i chance new york could get rid or would get rid of a ask sanctuary statutes so taxpayers are not burned by costing to service to migrants to care for them? >> well, i have never mayor adams constant complaining about migrants yesterday to address this sanctuary city statutes, by the way, new york stated is essentially a sanctuary city, state based on the laws passed in albany also upstate new york several cities died to take on sanctuary city policy some college campuses, so, as long as you continue to clarify money safe haven more migrants what whr getting costs astronomical to a state in free-fall our fiscal skreng so many unfunded mandates. where are you going to turn people leaving new york state high earners levering paying most taxes it would be common sense if adams would say go with s sanctuary policies i have a feeling new york city council is not going along that don't seem bothered by this the dominion denominator in all of this are democrats i am hearing f

and so new york city's constantly evolving. they weren't trying to build in the gilded age architecture of antiquity. it was for them. this was contemporary and so every fence always being changed and added to. and so i kind of it's a contentious of argument to get involved with how you should do how you should do in addition to a museum, a lot of don't like what was done to the morgan i, i actually don't mind because i think it actually the morgan was a collection of various buildings that weren't connected of various styles. and i think what was done by renzo piano actually kind of helps bring them all together into a, into a cohesive home. so we'll see what happens with what they end up doing at the frick. it's been a while and i think it's slated to be open next year. so you come back here. you are so engaging. why, thank you. i would love to know how you got interested in this and how. see, because of your enthusiasm and knowledge, what you're with us can help better convince people to appreciate this because yours here in

that stacy new york city. is going to be protest today in new york city over the migrant issue. this is giovanni williams, brad lander, they want the city, the 60 day eviction of the migrants, they want to stop that congresswoman, they want the migrants to stay in the shelters and in the hotels until june when the weather is nicer. i don't know if you can do anything about this, it's unbelievable to me. >> do you see my point, it is those people those democrats in new york city and washington who do not want to end this crisis, they want the federal government to give them more money so they can open up more shelters and more encampments. were not doing it and thank god we have a republican house in charge or they would be providing more funding so they can keep this crisis going it's out of control and we have to go after those democrats standing in our way of securing our border and keeping new york c city, do you know that fentanyl 80% of the overdose deaths in new york city linked to fastenal and streaming

this is from pittsburgh to new york city. he is renting one half of the vanderbilt palace on fifth avenue. it is closest to us. it is a strange thing. we have two buildings. this is the heir to the commodore. both of them were designed right here. the southernmost mansion, is the one closest to us. the northernmost one, was actually a duplex. hence the name, triple palace. they had his two daughters in the palaces. they are covered through with them. they're trying to do that without leaving the property. this is the southernmost mansion. inherited by some. george washington, vanderbilt, was the second building. they are just interested in living here. they have long admired this building. ot look next to the triple palace. with next to the chateau that we are hanging upon. we have a fifth avenue section between the two churches. we just looked at it. recently, we were finishing it when the photograph was taken. the story goes that they are very happy. they're going tocarry this through central park. he goes off of 96 street,

parents and new york city are outraged.he city has set a new precedent by prioritizing the needs of migrant families over the needs of new york city children after madison high students in brooklyn were not allowed to go to school wednesday. forced into remote learning because the city needed to shelter some 2000 migrants from inclement weather. >> it is really, really upsetting. why does james mattis or any other school have to be at the burden of the seas migrant crisis? >> a government seems to prioritize migrant families over their own law-abiding taxpaying citizens. practice outrage in chicago to the city spent $138 million card for migrants in 2023 this week hundreds of migrants were forced to sleep inside warming buses admit a storm with limited food and access to showers meanwhile the state of maine budgeted $3.5 million to provide 60 migrant families rent free shelter for two years and luxury apartments residence in maine and chicago are frustrated. >> main families are already struggling with finances and the econ

the number of illegals who can arrive in new york city by bus. just take those buses to other places. nate foye is at port authority, the bus terminal, in new york city. nate. >> new york city mayor eric adams is once again criticizing texas governor greg abbott after several buses with hundreds of migrants arrived in new jersey cities and towns over the weekend rather than here at the port authority bus stop. chaperones were on the buses and helped guide migrants to new york city. adams had an executive order that is changing the game. it requires charter bus companies to provide 32 hours notice before arriving in new york city with migrants and it limits the drop-off window to between 8:30 a.m. and noon monday through friday. companies that violate the order could face a variety of penalties including fines and having their buses impounded. today mayor adams office tells fox news texas governor greg abbott continues to treat asylum seekers like political pawns and is instead dropping off families in surrounding cities and states in the cold dar

now to that breaking news out of new york city.n derailed this afternoon after it hit another train. we are learning there were at least two dozen people injured. cbs's doug williams is at the scene with the new developments. good evening, doug. >> reporter: norah, good evening. it was a terrifying trip for new york city subway riders this afternoon on manhattan's upper west side. a 1-line subway train packed with at least 300 passengers hit a disabled train at a slow rate of speed between the 96th and 103rd street stations. the disabled car was empty other than its operators, as it had been vandalized and needed to be serviced. authorities say more than 20 people suffered minor injuries. some passengers who exited the station described the scene as frightening, as cars started to fill with smoke and the smell of gas. dozens of new york city firefighters and paramedics rushed to the scene to help evacuate passengers. at this point, officials are describing this as an accident. this is a major subway line on the west side of manhatt

new york city set to again. j jiginger zee standing by. >>> also tonight, the department of justice suggesting the failed response in yuval dee allowed more school children to die. police were in that school three minutes after the gunman, so, why did it take so long to get to the suspect? what they've revealed. mir y mireya villarreal in uvalde. >>> also, the case that stunned the nation. the murder of a pregnant wife, lacy peterson. the l.a. innocence project is taking up the case of scott peterson. what attorneys for the group are now saying tonight. >>> the news tonight involving the d.a. in the georgia case against donald trump and 18 co-defendants. the judge now scheduling a hearing over the d.a.'s alleged misconduct. what she's accused of, and what she has said so far. pierre thomas standing by. >>> donald trump taking aim at nikki haley, haley firing back, asking who lost the midterms and the last presidential election. just days to go until new hampshire, and rachel scott is there. >>> in new york city

there is a big sports complex and we live in new york city.dall island has tent cities and moms say tents, you think of camping in the woods, it is not like that, it is a big system. >> steve: great big. >> brian: ruining the fields. no place to play lacrossesoccer, those are fields. the clubs have to go away. don't they have enough stacked against them, now they are ruining the turf by stamping it down. that will cost more money. this is a national issue, next president has to handle it. this president wants it to go away and it won't. here is governor desantis. >> if someone breaks into your home, you can use lethal force to protect your family. somebody can cut a hole and break into our wall and we are supposed to let that happen? not on my watch. >> if you see a cartel member it's00 >> rules of engagement. that is appropriate to do to defend your country. look at states and localities. i will not allow sanctuary cities or states. >> steve: that is governor ron desantis, he had trouble flying back from florida because of the big storm, he m

in new york city alone 84% of domeyr end with dismissals. think about that.st yea abusers had access to guns so we would change the law. and now -- but now, ssibly overturn a law that keeps guns away from the abusers. so we need toengthen protections and it's more urgent now than ever before. about my mother group in a home where domestic violence was routine. she survivors to break the cycle of trauma. and we know that prosecuting violent abusers is the best way to■l survivors. take the story of elizabeth beavhard who here with us today. elizabeth, please stand. [applause] elizabeth was right across the not long ago she was trapped in an abusive relationship. she and her p suf■fered regular abuse at the hands of her ex-boyfriend. he killed one of her kit tense. maimed another and then one day he a veterinarian told her about unity house. a nonprofit that helps survivor. eventually she met russ clement. de clement? [applause] thank you. thank you. he helped elizabeth find strength to pursue justice and file charges. he assisted with police reportses and -- re

our plan for new york city -- our plan for new york city include four commons in of what i offered lastsity that prevents the city from building more. supporting no-brainer the conversion of underutilized commercial property into homes. that can't be hard. [applause] and legalizing basement apartment where is new yorkers already live. in every other state that net challenge of building more housing. it took decades. but i approached this crisis with the sense of urgency that is required. so what for? let's unleash new york's city potential to getting this sessn.■é do you agree with that, mayor adams? [applause] all right. so now, is the time to act. new yorkers are tired ofm tired. and i know we can do this. it takes political will. it takes collaboration. it takes a commitment to deliver what new yorkers desperately want. and we, my friends, are up to the task because police officers, firefighters, nurse and teachers should be able to live in the communities they serve. [applause]r children and grandchildren should bailed life in the towns and industry they grew up. and cities where th

new york city set to get hit again. ginger zee standing by. >>> also tonight, the new and scathing report on uvalde from the department of justice. tonight, suggesting the failed response allowed more schoolchildren to die. police were in that school three minutes after the gunman, so why did it take so long to get to the suspect? what they've revealed. mireya villarreal in uvalde. >>> also, breaking news tonight in a case that stunned the nation. the murder of a young pregnant wife, laci peterson. tonight, abc news learning the l.a. innocence project is now taking up the case of scott peterson, who was convicted of murdering his wife laci and their unborn child. what attorneys for the group are now saying tonight. >>> the news tonight involving the d.a. in the georgia case against donald trump and 18 co-defendants. the judge now scheduling a hearing over the d.a.'s alleged misconduct. what she's accused of, and what she has said so far. pierre thomas standing by. >>> donald trump taking aim at nikki haley. haley firing

cities include secaucus, a 15-minute train ride from new york city, fanwood, edison, and trenton. under an executive order announced last week, new york city is requiring bus operators to provide the city at least 32 hours notice prior to arrival. this weekend, chicago also seeing more than 350 migrants flown from texas to their suburbs after putting in place similar restrictions. >> this type of chaos is not what's needed in this moment. >> reporter: new york city's mayor eric adams says their cities are at a breaking point. one township in new jersey sending a bus of migrants back to texas. >> edison township police officers did not know if any of those 40 individuals were carrying weapons, they couldn't be identified. >> mary: stephanie ramos with us now. and stephanie, local and state officials are trying to take matters into their own hands here and slow the flow of migrants into their cities, but they are still asking the federal government to do more. >> reporter: they are, mary. local governments are asking for federal financial aid and are also calling this a humanitarian

and tonight new york city filing a lawsuit to halt the unannounced busing of migrants to the city by texas governor greg abbott. cbs's weijia jiang has the story from the white house. >> reporter: tonight, the blame game goes on for the unprecedented number of migrant crossings at the southern border. >> there's only one reason why this is happening, and that's because joe biden has eliminated all of the four policies that donald trump put in place that led to the lowest illegal border crossings in 40 years. >> reporter: texas governor greg abbott says his state can't handle any more migrants, so he continues to bus them elsewhere. just today, the chicago mayor's office reported at least five buses are on their way from texas. and new york city mayor eric adams announced he is suing 17 charter bus companies for more than $700 million, demanding they help cover the cost to provide for about 34,000 migrants who have been transported to the city over the last two years. >> these companies have violated state law by not paying the cost of caring for these migrants. >> reporter: the white

[applause] new york city mayor eric adams. mayors and county executives from all across the state and we're also joined -- yes, you can applaud, former governors david patterson and george pataki. [applause] also many representatives from labor, distinguished guest and clergy leaders including dr. a.r. bernard who is our president of the interfaith counsel. members of my cabinet and council liz fein. and special tribute to the visionary behind many of our ideas, michael asher. [applause] but today is not about us. it's about the 20 million hard working new yorkers we are privileged to represent. and what we can deliver for them in the year ahead. i've listened as new yorkers have told me about the challenges they face and the dreams they hold. and with them in mind i proudly share my vision for 2024. [applause] the state of new york is strong. stronger today than when i became governor two years ago. it's healthier, safer, more affordable. we've traversed some rocky terrain. and there's still some switchbacks before we reach t

the frightening moments on the new york city subway. those two trains colliding on manhattan's upper west side. ambulances rushing to the scene. passengers pulled from the tracks amid the smoke and the sparks. erielle reshef at the scene for us. >>> also breaking tonight, the deadly school shooting in iowa. police say a 17-year-old student opening fire just as school was starting in perry, iowa, outside des moines. five students and the principal shot. a sixth grader killed. the others rushed to the hospital. and rachel scott is in iowa for us. >>> the major winter storm targeting new york city and the northeast. heavy snow, rain, potentially damaging winds. at this hour, at least 20 states now under winter alerts. the potential snow totals in new york and the northeast, depending on the track. and rob marciano will show us. >>> the jeffrey epstein case. tonight, the newly unsealed court documents linked to epstein, revealing the names of people who had various connections to him, including former presidents clinton and trump, magician

alexis mcadams is live in new york city on that. >> you don't have to look far across new york city to see migrant crisis here. you see people on all the street corners and new york says they are running out of places to put them, the mayor is fed up. he's suing the bus companies blaming them and also the governor of texas he says is one big scheme. >> governor abbott's continued use of migrants as political pawns is not only chaotic, and inhumane, makes clear he puts politics over people. >> the lawsuit there on the screen, new york city suing for more than $700 million from 17 charter bus companies that are bussing migrants in from texas on a weekly basis. mayor adams blaming the bus companies for the massive cost of the migrant crisis, like paying to feed, house and offer services to the migrants who have been coming in for the past two years. new york governor hochul talked moments ago, backing the lawsuit. listen. >> we are collateral damage, we are the ones having to deal with this. the mayor has done an amazing job given what has happened and i think the lawsuit is an important

john: outrage in new york city, nearly 2000 new york city migrants were evacuated from a tent shelter to extreme weather and then relocated to james madison high school. that moved forced students to learn remotely today while migrants took over their classrooms. nate foy, we have some new developments here, right? >> that's right, john. we just learned in the past 30 minutes students at james madison high school in brooklyn will be back in person for learning starting tomorrow, but there was a rally moments ago, parents are furious about the fact that their kids were sent home in place for these migrants, nearly 2000 of them moving in last night. one woman told me she feels like we are sacrificing the future of this country and the next generation and she can't explain why. another woman told me her child is just at home on tiktok today, and a lot of parents say that remote learning is just a thought for no learning at all. >> the ones that other parents said good morning, posted assignments and just left. so, there is no learning today. >> john, the migrants arrived at james madison

. >> this issue will destroy new york city, destroy new york city. never in my life have i had a problem that i did not see an ending to. i don't see an ending to this. >> sandra: and now as we brought to you on the program yesterday, denver is hitting a breaking point as hospitals struggle one paid migrant medical costs that are only soaring still at this hour. fox team covering now with matt finn on the ongoing border battle brewing between texas and the federal government. but lydia hu has an update on the story out of denver where hospitals there are saying this is just too much and they are now plunging deep into the red taking on all of these migrants in their facilities. lydia. >> yeah, sandra, that's right. we spoke to the ceo of denver health, that is the public hospital system in the city. they say they are tightening their belt. for example, delaying maintenance on the building, leaning on their donors to try to make ends meet and they are also turning away some patients who need treatment. watch here. >> our emergency room is frequently f

. >>> in new york city tonight, the manhunt for a possible serial stabbing suspect. authorities say surveillance images show him armed with a hunting knife. at least three victims attacked just today. one victim stumbling into a dry cleaners for help. stephanie ramos with new reporting. >>> also in new york, an explosive day in court at the civil defamation trial against donald trump. a jury. >> reporter: finding trump liable, with his accuser, e. jean carroll on the stand today, trump lashing out. the judge threatening to kick him out of court. >>> the disturbing video tonight. a 14-year-old boy with autism tased by police in his own backyard. the boy suffering a broken hip. the family calling it a case of mistaken identity. an officer can be heard questioning if they have the right person. >>> the news from the uk tonight. princess catherine in the hospital for weeks, after undergoing about nominal surgery. what we've now learned toc ed t. and king charles will have surgery next week. >>> back here in the u.s., the high stakes meeting at the white house today. late

the reality for new york, currently there are 68,000 migrants in the care of new york city.ast spring, it's closer to 200,000. so, even if 30,000 have been sent by the governor of texas, there are many more, and i've seen it myself being on the southern border, many that also come on their own or are coming by non-profit sources to get to new york because it is a sanctuary city. but we have seen a lot of movement in recent days. the lawsuit the latest, but more happening since saturday, why i'm here in secaucus, new jersey. since saturday, 12 busses have come to this junction, dropped off migrants and then those migrants make their way to new york city. video from this morning, the most recent bus arriving at 9:00 a.m. this morning from the southern border. migrants on board, 36 in total, they were immediately met by n.y. transit police, bordered the bus and talked to the bus driver and the migrants on board. communicated they would be getting train tickets and immediately be on a train bound for new york city. i was able to chat with some of the migrants on their way. >> i

jaycee al novoa is one of the first babies born in new york city on new year's day. we're blessed and happy. >> i'm so, so excited. yeah, we are so excited. >> his father and mother, merlene novoa, are proud parents, but his older brother, nine year old axel, might have them beat. i feel it's just like happy because i've always wanted like a little brother, like jasiel was born at 12:08 a.m. here at flushing hospital medical center, but he wasn't the first but the first baby born in new york city was born in coney island, brooklyn. at the stroke of midnight, this baby, who's waiting for his name was born 7 pounds, 12oz at new york city health and hospital, south brooklyn. pictured with his proud dad rafael abitbol of midwood, brooklyn. he is the first in 2024 to the border have in the city. >> i drops when it exactly when that dropped the baby came out. the whole delivery room was singing like happy new year! congratulations it was a very nice environment to be in. >> his birth keeps the hospital's record of delivering the first baby of the new year for now. five str

>> there a lot of concerns about migrants not just in new york city but chicago and houston and othergain i think having the work permit extended to them is critical. we see how they say consistently the on thing they need is work. you go to a restaurant and order some food and it is delayed and the owner will come and tell you he needs additional workers. people that are building homes and in the construction business will tell you they need additional workers. the agricultural industry will tell you they need additional workers. we have them here let's get on the work permits for. >> mr. adams or mayor adams also talked about what it does for those moving in, or they put them. he has concerns rex housing is an issue permanent housing is an issue he's on a good job at addressing the crisis and i believe the city gives additional funding to address the crisis. but the overall answer is to allow them to work because you talked with him or he talked with you about this? >> absolutely prove what's ins? each of the conversation? the nature of the conversation is how can we get additional

the verdict, a tense day in court in new york city. at one point, trump walked out of the courtroom ignoring her lawyers during the closing remarks as i said to them it is time to make the former president pay up for his actions. trump's team firing back said this case had more holes than swiss cheese. trump never attended to her carol but he should not have to pay for other comments people say to her during social media p.r. trumps lawyer in hot water quite a few times today alone and the judge saying this afternoon he would put a ring and lock up if she kept talking out of line. this whole thing is one big hoax, watch. >> we will immediately appeal. we will set aside that ridiculous jury. i want to remind you all of one thing come i will continue with president trump to fight for everyone's first right amendment right to speech. why? president trump is leading in the polls and we see what we get in new york. >> carroll won a civil lawsuit against trump last year. the jury ruled that trump is liable for sexual abuse and did defame the

our plan for new york city, our plan for new york city includes four components of what i proposed lastyear, restoring y tax incentives to build housing that includes affordable housing, eliminating outdated restrictions on residential density that prevents the city from building more, supporting no-brainer ideas like the conversion of underutilized commercial property into homes. [applause] that can't be hard. and legalizing basement apartments where new yorkers already live. [applause] again, what we saw in every other state that met the challenge of building more housing, it took decades. but i approached this crisis with a sense of urgency that is required. so what are we waiting for? let's unleash new york city's f potential beginning this session. do you agree with that, mayor adams? [applause] all right. so now is the time to act. new yorkers are tired of waiting. i'm tired of waiting and i know we can do this. it takes political will. it takes a collaboration. it takes a commitment to deliver what new yorkers desperately want. and we my friends are up to the task because police

liz peek with us in new york city, embattled new york city.he border in my opinion has become the top issue in the election bar none. what do you say? liz: not just for republicans. it's also a top issue for independents and democrat and a lot of swing states. this is a nightmare for president biden and it is of his own creation. he says bring me the people who can fix this, that's donald trump, that is what he ran on in 2016. how stupid is it politically for president biden not to address this. he has opportunity, republican said to him we won't pass money for israel and ukraine, and republican stepping up and taking charge of this, taking responsibility and numbers might have gotten better had they changed the rules. he wages war on texas. ten other states who sent national guard people to texas to support their effort to create barriers between ports of entry which is acceptable to keep people out. he's on the wrong side of this issue every step and it is hurting even the economist magazine, front cover. this could think president biden in

city. '. >> migrants from the southern border are now finding a different way into new york city. >>seeing is the same buses paid for by the state of texas that were previously dropping off at port authority are now dropping off at train stations in new jersey. sources tell fox news so-called chaperones arrived in new jersey with the migrants and guided them ton trains headed for new york city. meeting bus operators avoided penalties threatened by mayor eric adams who issued an executive order restricting migrant drop-offs last wednesday. people and disrupting municipalities. not only in this region. entire country. >> mayor adams now urges other cities to restrict migrant dropoffs like chicago and surrounding suburbs. where over the weekend mayor brandon johnson said a plane full of 350 migrants arrived at the chicago rockford airport about 85 miles outside the city. as the crisis at our southern border reaches a new peak, today the justice department filed an appeal with the u.s. supreme court requesting that border patrol be allowed to continue removing razor wire installed by tex

new york city can't afford it.ut, sanitation, housing, parks in the budget. it looks like taxpayers may get upset, based on what was said from folks in brooklyn, i can't repeat today. >> carley: one quote was this is so bleeped up and it is. you are disenfranchising students from families paying taxes to new york city. they'll are doing school remotely so migrants can live in their school? because the city built an expensive tent. >> cheryl: which doesn't work and migrants have scooters and cars we found out this week. >> carley: what will eric adams say about this? he will face questions. >> todd: migrant crisis one of several issues that has driven a retired new mexico sheriff to ditch the dems. he has a big announcement. what is your announcement? >> yes, todd, good morning. i'm here in new mexico at republican party had been in albuquerque and big announcement for me i'm announcing my candidacy and declaring myself candidate for u.s. senate in new mexico. >> todd: congratulations on the big announcement. what l

joining us now to discuss this and more, the new york city mayor eric adams.or, thanks so much for joining us. i want to get your reaction to the new suit against texas over its very controversial new immigration law. what's your reaction? >> extremely pleased that the d.c. is taking this action, the white house is taking this action. it's so important to send a very clear and loud message to the governor of texas who is just really aggressively attempting to destabilize our cities, and i think this action is extremely appropriate, but it's also crucial and need to say this, that this is a national problem, and all of these cities need help from the national government, dedepression strategy, funding is, making sure we allow people to work and pursue the american dream so kudos to this important lawsuit that they put in place but we still need the national government to solve this national problem. >> as you know, mayor, texas is now changing its strategy dropping migrants off in new jersey, not far from new york city in order to evade new restrictions you imp